davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

generally spoken OF as the equinoxes.
ii does not always rain on the 2lst or
22d Of September any more than it
does on the 4th Of July, but frequently
occurs at both periods. People re-
member il because their attention hap
pens to be drawn 10 these particular
occasions, and they take more notice
Of il than they would at any other
time. At this season Of the year we
look for rain more or less. We know
that it is apt to rain. But it may rain
earlier or later than the 2lst of Sep
TENDER, so that the old equinoctial
theory won't hold water. The sun can
cross the line on its journey south
without rain occurring at that juno
iuie or for some time before or after.
1t is like forecasting the weather by
the phases Of the moon"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
A Snecimen Document

If the Democratic State Executive
Committee desire to let the people in
other States know what manner Of man
General MALONE is, they need only
have printed and sent to leading men
and journals in those States copies of
General MAHoSE's last manifesto, which
is entitled
"The What is II is it the Whang-
doodle or Gyascutis Everything 10y
Starts and Nothing Long Mr.. Bar
bour's Bamboozling Beggar's Opera,
as performed in the Opera-House at
Roanoke, with Democratic and Other
Critiques on the Performance and Per-
formers"
Think of a United States senator
sending out document with such a
title land sending it out to aid him in
securing reelection to the Senate. No
other notice need be taken of such a
document than TO let il be seen. II
calls for no comment, and will not in
jure the Democratic party to the extent
OF one vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
Well Put.

The Boston Herald, in commenting
on the recent tightness Of the money
market, says:
"While the need Of a settled policy
on the part of the Treasury Depart
ment concerning the disposition it will
make of the unrequired currency that
it possesses is a factor in the present
situation which cannot be too much
insisted upon, it is also evident that it
rests very largely with the great CAPT
talists and loaning institutions OF our
monetary centres to avert or precipitate
a financial crisis.
"As he could hardly be considered a
prudent man who, every time that dan
ger threatened, ran away, instead Of
calmly considering the situation and
taking such action as the conditions
seem to warrant, so the fnancier who,
whenever there is little trouble in the
money market, instantly shuts down on
loans of all kinds, good, bad, or indit-
feIent, and adopts the policy Of holding
on to his money until the storm blows
over, is, like the physical coward, Il
man not to be depended upon to save
others, or even to save himself.
"1here is certainly DO need OF a
scare at the present time, with bust
ness of almost every description as
good as it is, if those who are frequent
ly the progenitors of panics will but
think and act in a reasonable manner. >
Well pat. Money panics are cause
less. They could always be averted if
little reason and Hervo were exer-
cised. We have seen this illustrated
in Richmond when things were crash
ing financially all around lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
Old Tecunp.

One or mere of our contemporaries
Of the press have published a long story
telling how General SHERMAN was in
tended 10 have been nominated as the
Republican candidate for President in
1884, and how he is to be nominated
for that office next year. This is not a
new story-at least, so far as the talk
of nominating General SHERMAN is con-
cerned. But he himself has never led
the public to believe that he would ac-
cept such q nomination. He is warm
admirer OF his Brother JoHN," and
would never consent to have his name
used in a national convention in which
that of Senator SHERMAN had been
used in the same connection.
There is nothing in the report in
question. There are controlling rea-
sons why General SHERMAN should not
be nominated by either party for Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t ought to
be Il sufficient reason for not nominating
him that he is a "crank." In fact, if
General SHERMAN were to be elected to
that Office nobody would know what
not to expectof him, and nobody would
be surprised at anything he might do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
SATURDAY. ..sEPTR "a, 1887.
The Blair Bill.

We have several times called atten-
ton to the information which Mr.. RID
DLRBRReER seemed disposed to give to
the public in regard to General Ma
HOMES treatment Of the BLAIR bill
when that bill came up in the United
States Senate. In the Shenandoah
Herald Mr.. RIDDLEDEReER, in giving
that information, declares that not
witbstanding the plain instructions of
the Virginia Legislature General MA
HONE went to Washington and opposed
the BLAIR bill when it was put upon its
hazardous trial the first time in the
Forty eighth Congress. Wequote from
Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER
Riddleberger had been elected in
the mean time and supported it, He
conferred with Malone in his commit
tee-room by request o. Blair, and was
emphatically told that the bill would
accomplish nothing but to give Bour-
bons money to be used for campaign
purposes. Malone is marked absent
at Ioll-call, but he was there all the
same. Since then he has become almost
the sole proprietor of the bill, as APP
pears from his recent autobiography
issued as campaign document. The
General went valianuy to the breast
works on this measure after the enemies
of it had retired in disorder before the
sentiment of the people in its favor. "
There is plain, unamb iguous aver
ment which nobody can misunderstood.
Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER says that General
MALONE told him-told Mr.. RIDDLE
BERGER, not somebody else-that the
BLAIR bill would accomplish nothing
but to give Bourbons money to be used
for campaign purposes. If this aver
mentis true, General MALONE was OPP
posed to the BLAIR bill and that it is
true is clearly indicated by the other
averment of Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER-
namely, that although General Ma
HONE allowed himself to be re-
corded as "absent at rOll-call
"le was there all the same" Mr..
RIDDLEBERGER clinches the nail by
changing that MALONE came up to the
support of the BLAIR bill only when he
found that the people had silenced the
opposition Of its enemies.
Why has General MALONE never
noticed these charges of Mr.. RIDDLE
BrRGER's? The Senator is certainly the
peer of the ex-senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
The Virginia Western.


The people of large section of Vir-
cinia, including Richmond, will learn
with regret that the election held in
Davidson county. Tennessee, on Thurs
day 10 decide whether that county
should subscribe five hundred thousand
dollars to the Midland railroad resulted
in the defeat of the proposition. The
Midland road is intended to be the
Tennessee end of the Virginia Western.
This new railroad scheme, taken as a
whole, we have from its inception re-
garded as most promising one. 1t
will be a continuation of the Richmond
and Allegheny, and will penetrate
sections among the finest of Virginia
and Tennessee. 1t will extend all the
way from this city to Memphis, Ten
nessoe.
The law authorizing the submission
of the question to the people of David
son county Tin which is Nashy'lle) pro-
yided that it should require three
fourths vote TO carry the subscription.
1t is reported that there were about
eighteen thousand votes cast, and that
the majority for the subscription was
not over five hundred. The PROPOSE.
ton was antagonized by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, which
resorted to such methods OF election
eeripg as excitedpubhc feelingto ahigh
pitch. and called out the large vote
which we have just mentioned. The
following, from the Nashville Ameri-
can, tells how the Louisville and Nash
Vile Company electioneered with its
own employees:
1.-The fragrant and impudent assump-
ton of power and defiance OF public
opinion in discharging Sam Roche, the
accountant and cashier in the freight
department of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, by the company yester-
day is chapter in our history which
the free men OF this country must con-
front and meet. -,
.ssam Roche held most responsible
position. He is one of the best bust
ness.men in the State. AS an ac-
countant and cashier he scarcely has an
CORAL. His worth is best known 10,
aud recognized by, the Louisville and
Nashville, for he has faithfully and
diligently served it since 1872, going
ont OF large wholesale house on the
Square"
RocnR was discharged the day be-
fore the election because he had come
out in favor OF the subscription to the
Midland.
The american publishes the follow,
ing telegram from prominent gentle
man Of Nashville
"70 Mr.. A. s. Cbyiar, Ncshviile,
Ttnn. will be ut home Thursday
1 10 vote for the subscription TO the Mid
j land. New York merchants and rail.
road people much in favor OF the new
road. and think il wonld be outrageous
for Nashville 10 see ii defeated.
III. RosESHEfM."
II is evident that the people OF Nash.
vile are thoroughly stirred up on this
question; and We await, with interest,
further developments. We do not un.
derstand what The first sentence OF the
following extract from telegram in
the Washington Post means:
"Another election will probably be
had in thirty days. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad control all the
lines that enter this city, and they con.
e<gufntly fought the question very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

"THR EQuNocrIAL TRADITION. -
We have formany years been endeavor-
ing to convince the public that storms
could not possibly result from the cross
ing by the sun Of an imaginary line.
The scientists are on our side, but they
generally care nothing for the beliefs
Of the popuIace. However, the United
States sergeant in the Signal Service
Observatory IN Philadelphia is reported
by the Telegraph 10 have spoken on
Thursday as follows:
1.-The popular belief in equinoctial
siormsismisplaced confidence in a myth.
We have storms in every part OF the
year just as they occur sometimes at
the tquinoctial juncture, and in old
traditions they have names TO desig-
nate them just the same a. what are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, WAGONS.
NJ c. SMITH, $3.50.
w. as NORTH FIFTH ST.. -
ms on hand NEW and SECONDHAND 1 AN
nIAGES. BCCGiES, PhAklONN NlLlAvs
ana RITSINFSs CkhiS. IASHr WAGONS. a.,
Al very lOw prices a. ci0-e out stock. eaii
solicited behrospurchaslng elsewhere. oi'a-
lcgEes on application. ..,,,.,,,
an a6-imo W. I, Shil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
That Alleged Stumbling.

Whether FORAKER was snubbed by
Mrs. CLEVELAND or not--and it is de-
MED that he was-he has certainly sue
ceeded in getting himself numerically
ridiculed and kicked about by the press.
His constant whining and retailing OF
his woes have made him the butt Of
nearly every paragrapher in the land,
while the leader writer's, as q rule,
have sat down on him with cruel en-
phasis. The conclusion seems to be that
even if Mrs. CLEVELAND had snubbed
him she would only have done what it
would have been perfectly right for her
to DO, considering the manner in which
he had spoken of her husband. In
deed, il We except few of the organs,
it appears to be generally regretted
that there is any question about
the affair, and that it is not
an undisputed fact that FORA
KER's woes are real. The surprising
part of the matter is, however, that if
FORAKER believes that he is "snub-
bee" he should take his revenge in
whining. His valiant deliver nee on
the subject of the flags would lead us
to infer that his impulse would be to
march the Ohio bloody-shirt brigade
to Washington and depose GROVER
CLEVELAND. But several of our con-
temporaries inform us that he wants to
carry snub from Mrs. CLEVELAND
around with him.. In that event he
owes it to his reputation for using de-
fiant language to make under the great
seal of Ohio this proclamation for the
benefit of the Republican Chairman of
the Constitutional Centennial Recep-
ton Committee:
lie who dares this snub efface
Must meet Eombastes face to face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

So our friends in that district have
good reason for claiming that theirs
ought not be set down amongst the
doubtful districts. They have margin
of nearly 400 votes to go upon, and may
well claim that there is no good reason
Why their majority should be less this
wear than it was at the last election for
members of the Legislature. The nomi-
nee is strong one and We can GER
tainly aver that we have never expressed
a doubt as to the result in that district
since he was put upon the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
Seventeen Years and s30,SOO for
Violating a Prohibition Law.
by telegraph to the Dispatch-l

10y IvItBTHPH 70 tIl5 D''F17'II'
WICHITA, KAN, September %
James A. Stewart, of this city, was yes
terday sentenced to seventeen years
and four months in the county jail aud
fined $40, 800, with costs Of prosecution,
for violation of the prohibition law.
He was clerk in west-end drugstore,
and pleaded guilty to an indictment
containing 1850 counts at the same
time as did Herman, the proprietor OF
the place. The latter cannot Dc found,
and it il thought he has lett the
country. The punishment imposed
upon Stewart Is the heaviest ever given
in the State for violation of tue liquor
laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

PROPOSALS.


OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRISTISd,l
RICHMOND, VA, September 70, 1857.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE USTIL IL
NJ. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ;. 1877. Tor fur
rishing for the use of the Commonwealth the
following PAPERS:
20 reams lBx29-g7 poands-No. 2 Ledger
stock:
rs reams Isx25-ss pounds-No. Ledger
stock;
100 reans 26xss-b0 pounds-No. l Engine
size Flat Writing;
9 reAms Browns or WestOnis Imperial,
2313l-7g pounds:
/ case Browns Metium-i0 pounds;
e25 reams 2ix3S--50 pouuds-No. Book;
1000 sheets Cranes BOud, No. a. l9x2i;
reams Tea-Cover. a)x25-5) pounds;
IS reams 2ix3G-i0 pOuads-No. Manila (;
5 reams 2ix36-lS0 pOunds-No. Manila
(FlaD;
btno xxx Government Envelopes;
1900 xxx Government Envelopes
1900 XXX Government Envelopes;
i5Cto xxx 10 Government Envelopes.
The Papers are 10 be furnished In such lots
and 70 DO delivered al such place or places IL
the city Of Richmond as tho superintendent OF
Public Printing may direct
Bidders must Ale samples with their bids,
aud contractors win DO required 10 eater iOtO
bonds. with good security. % be approved DY
The Secretary OF the Commonwealth. IN pr
palty double tho amount OF their contracts.
Tho right Is reserved OF rejecting any OF all
bids. A. X, Ml.Ou.
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
re e0-eodaw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

Il. II. Gillian, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
fEsTABIISBED is{sl
Z. r. CIAxK, Pres EP. khSpoLfK, Tfs'n
BRADsIkEEisS
RicHsOkD oFfich.
NO. ii0s MAIN STREET,
reispb0ae No.


40 expense Is considered ~ sses. = ~
.,ssne zra applyins ~ Tie conduct ~ NE o1s
s.,es an possible improvements Win it PREF
nj eysfcm fer obtaining and promussalpS FL.
formstlor. this Agency Z justly regarded ~ ~
a.Ilous ss Authority on al Usstess Aafsuts
siafner,ial crei's
.rger mar any ether siullsf organisation *
= 4 xcrlc conducted N o1s Interest sai Vnisk
ms management
rsE BRApsTK5Ef coAfAM.
rEoSsIklosss
xxseCrtys oyylsns
- eN "a, kkp 90 b1cA0WAxs
u NV yokh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

stand Il. ] do not see how, with any
sense of Justice or fairness, the Govern
ing Committee could take any such
action when no charge or complaint has
been made against the firm OF Henry
s. Ives & Co., or any member OF it, by
any creditor or corporation with which
Il has had dealings. There is not one
dollar owing in the Stock-Exchange
transaction. i am surprised that the
first intimation Of this decision reaches
me through the press, and not direct
from the exchange. L have nothing
further TO say"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

10 Ufc lsNftV ~ btc DtrPtet''''
The vote in the senatorial convention
at Hanover Courthouse may be con-
strued so as to'do injustice TO DR.. W.
ID. Quesenberry. 1t might seem strange
that DR.. Quesenberry received no sup
port from bis own county, but this was
due to the fact that the delegates from
Caroline knew that DR.. Quesenberry
was not candidate, and one OF them
so stated on the floor. DIR. Quesen-
berry has many friends in both Caro-
line and Hanover. and whenever can
didate for any Office within the gift OF
the people Of these counties he would
receive a most fattering support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

Pr" FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above Shaisr-REy. J. CAL
WIN STEWART, Pastor.-preaching by ;he pastor
at II A. NJ and P. u. sunday school at go
A. N. "Wednesday night lecture o'clock.
Seats free. All welcome u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

A contemporary says " EMILE ZoLA
received $50, 900 from his pen last year.
There is hog-raiser in Kansas who got
twice that from his pen" And the
western mans pen was great deal
cleaner than XoLAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

"Ihe most provoking thing about
the snub OF Governor FORAKER is that
nobody can tell whether he was really
snnbbed or not" Wouldn't il come
nearer it to say that nobody cares
whether he was snubbed or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
The Manchester District

The good Democrats Of the Manches-
ter senatorial district do not by any
means admit that it is a doubtful dis
trict, as we are charged with having set
it down. In 1885 the counties COM
posing that district voted as follows as
between LEE and WISE:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

FORAKER has served notice on the
Germans that they are not wanted. 1t
is in the power of the Germans to do
service to the country by serving notice
ON FORAKER that he is not wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
no NOT BE ALARMED

AZ the raising Of blood from the lungs. IL u
one Of tho very earliest symptoms OF con-
sumption, and only shows the healthy Efforts
u the system TO throw of tho scrOfulous I'M
purites Of the blood which have resulted In
liberation Of the lungs. DIR. Iierce's Golden
consumption AT this stage. II taken faithfully
n win cleanse the blood. heal the ulcers IN the
lungs. and build up and renovats the whole
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
TIT wAsAN OLD ORIENTAL DOC.

4 Urine that women have no souls. More
enlightened phiIosoDhy comedies that they
have purer, liner, more exalted souls than
men. But fbey are too ofton contained IN ZOO
ble suffering bodies, which hamper ana re-
lard shtiT full Development For all those
painful ailments incident 10 the eek Dr..
Heroes "Tavoriio Prescription is the best
specific In The world, and I. sold under a posi-
tive guarantee that IL viii do all that IS claim
ed Tor Il. Price reduced 10 one dollar. by
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

E6g" LEIGH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Of Twenty-lfth and Leigh
Rev Or. s. A. GooDwE5. Pastor.-Preachlng
by the Pastor q. ia. NJ aud Sis p. VI. Az $3.50
7. NJ. missionary mass-meeting will be held,
ct which, addresses will he delivered By DR..
GOODWIN and others, anl ether interesting ex-
erclses may DO expected. Mems prayer meet
ing TUESDAY NIGHT. Seats free. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

BY" ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church Hilr-Rov.
LEwIs ". BUTTON, Rector.-Sunday school
alj a. NJ. Service and sermon II :. u. and !
M. A cordial welcome n all. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
r.. GRACE- STprrn pi

81" GRACE-STREET PRE5BY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-Drs. READ and DREW,
Observation-Disclosures at II o'clock \. NJ; and IN
the lecture room at g o'clock p. II. Preach
ing by DR.. DREW. sabbath school services n
90 O'Clock A. NJ, and Wednesday night ser
vices at o'clock. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

AN OTLEY TELEGRAM IN New HAMP-
sHIRE.-The following reminds us Of
the OTLEY telegram
CoNooRD, n. H., September o.
During the debate on the railroad bills
to-day Mr.. Page displayed telegram
summoning Representative jackson
home to attend a sick relative. He
charged that it was bogus aud was a
device of the lobby for the Concord
road to deprive jackson Of his vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
WAsHINGToN AND HENRY s,lS;i

WASHINGT0N AND HENRY
w ACADEMY
Incorporated.
enc mile from Atlee's station. Che4.,o...
End Ohio railroad, Hanover county. "a 80
miles m m Richmond, opens -''
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. fso
J. w. FfTZ, University - virginis. pri,c,,.,
MISS NJ. BANsBROUGH. Associate Prlncinsi
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MN
Location health, aud attractive; inaaone..
moral aud religious equippcd With mosere
appliances; good discipline good hablts
COURSES:
Elementary Rnglish--MeihOd OF Pes,alooy,
Higher English Rhetoric. Algebra. a..
Business Course i'hCnOgraphg, Bootkeen-
Ing, Common Law, &c.
Classical snd hathcmatio al-Tatin. grrar
French, German. Calculus Surveying. 80.
Music-PianO. Guitar. Orgar.
Artistic preparation for teaching Tor husi-
ness. for tie universities
Gold medals awarded Tor diligence a,i
scholarship.
INSTRUCTION PRACTICAL. EDUCATION
THO cough.
TERys: 500. $40. $50 per sosslon-nlne
months board and tuition.
sect So,su6W&W2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
fss-THE PRESBYTERIAN Sun

ass~ THE PRESBYTERIAN SUN
DAY-SCHOOL UNION will hold is regular
meeting SUNDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock In
the Grace-street Presbyterian church. Adj
dresses by Rev. w. +. EVANS AMI Rev. X. 7.
KERR, ID. d. A welcome TO all.
J. D. X. SLEGHT, President
Il. II. Gillian, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

RAN CHURCH Seventh street between Grace
aud Hroad)-Rey. W. c. SCHAEFFER, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. VI. and p. VI. Seats troo.
All welcome. Meeting of the Laymens Union
MosDlY NIGHT at s O'Clock. Al tho mate
members of the church are urged 10 be pres
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
A Henry George Meeting for Print.
ers.
New York SUM-

The printers will hold a Henry
George meeting in Cooper Union to-
night. The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost,
John +. Mitchell OF Richmond. Va,
and JamesJ. Gahsn will make speeches.
The object Of the meeting is to draw
into the ranks of the legion all printers
who are in sympathy with the United
Labor party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24
NTOTICE 10 DRUGGISTS.


OPERA HOUSE.
~ BROAD AHD EIGHfE STREETS.
Grand Opening Of this New PlA,o of Amase-
ment. commencing
MONDAY AFT ERNOON. SEPTEMBER 26ru.
Firs; time in his city Of tie great 5lc,oss,
UEnory'a thrilling play,
"Ink MARTYR
VIII be produced by tne company rnd mag
niiceLt costumes.
Doors open for Matinee at l.30P. 81. perform
.bcc. go T. VI. Doors open at night NJ
C'eiock: performance. : o'clock.
Admission, % aud 30 cents. Matinee prices,
10 and 20 cents so2llt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

~" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth stroetsl-Rey. VII
LIAM W. LASDRUN. D. D.. Pastor.-Scrylce az
IAN. Sermon by Rev. CARTER HELM JONES
hyoning service at o'clock. sermon b. Pas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-24

About the only rebels in this country
arc the malignants of the SHERMAN
FoRAKERtype. whoare rebelling against
reconciliation between the sections.